Multi-page One final important difference between TIFF and most other image file formats is that TIFF defines support for multiple images in a single file. Such a file is then called 'multi-page' TIFF. Thus, the TIFF format is very well suited to e.g. store the many pages of a single fax in a single file. http://www.awaresystems.be/imaging/tiff/faq.html
No you can. :( I was sad when I found out!
A source file is nothing more than a text file with code. Therefore, any file created in Notepad and saved as "anyname.c" is considered a C source file.
You find any image on the web (google) right click it and than press save image as, press your original profile picture, click upload from computer, click the saved image file crop the image to your liking, press set as profile picture, and... Done!
Compression algorithms needs to store extra information about how the file was compressed so it can be decompressed later on. If this extra information ends up taking more storage space than is saved by compression, the "compressed" file will take up more space than the initial file.
Yes, press start and go to the saves and click new save file, name it and accept.
If you saved the image after your color got changed, there isn't a quick fix. If you HAVEN'T saved the image after your color got changed: Open your History (at top of screen WINDOW>HISTORY) By default, the last 20 changes you made are listed here. If the change happened more than 20 states previous, you can always click on the name of the file at the top of the History state list. You should see a thumbnail of your image there too. This will take you back to the original state of the image when you opened it.
Supports more than 700 different servers (file, image and video hosters and cloud storage services), supports resumable uploads to Google Drive, YouTube, Dropbox and many other upload services, and is usually much faster than uploading via browser or original file-upload tool. z-o-o-m.eu/
Is this an image from a digital camera? If its a JPG, its probably larger than 2048x1536 isn't it. Any image larger than that will throw an "Unsupported Format Error". If its a BMP it has to be less than 150KB in size for the PSP, but based on your question I bet its a JPG.
Yes, the female flapper of the 1920s was more image than reality.
You cannot have more than one saved game per Pokemon Ruby game cartridge. There can only be one saved game per cartridge.
Yes, you can hold more one than one save file.
Are you talking about 'gif' not 'giff'? if you are than a gif is an industry standard raster graphic or image format. To make it simpler incase you didn't understand, it is an image that is animated, or could be a picture put into a gif form.